Know Which Domains Keep Their Links
A backlink from a high-authority domain means nothing if it disappears in two months. Stability intelligence scores every monitored link based on its retention history — so you know which domains are reliable partners and which aren't worth the outreach.
Monitored Links — Stability
moz.com/blog
Avg. 2.4 years · 0 drops
hubspot.com/marketing
Avg. 1.8 years · 1 drops
techblog.io/reviews
Avg. 8 months · 2 drops
guestpost.net/article
Avg. 45 days · 4 drops
blognetwork.xyz
Avg. 12 days · 6 drops
Some Domains Remove Links Within Weeks
You earn a backlink, celebrate the win, and move on. Three weeks later it's gone. Without retention data, you have no way to know which domains are worth the effort.
Live/dead tells you nothing about reliability
A link is live today. But has this domain kept links before? Or does it have a pattern of removing them after a few weeks?
Outreach effort wasted on unstable domains
You spend hours crafting a pitch, negotiating placement, writing content — only to lose the link a month later.
No retention history exists
Most monitoring tools tell you if a link is up or down right now. None tell you how long links typically survive on that domain.
High-DR doesn't mean reliable
A DR 70 site that removes links after 60 days is less valuable than a DR 30 site that keeps them for years.
Repeat offenders go unnoticed
Some domains consistently drop links. Without tracking drop count over time, you keep targeting the same unreliable sources.
Portfolio health trends are invisible
Is your overall link profile getting more stable or less? Without aggregate data, there's no way to tell.
Stability Builds Automatically Over Time
Every monitored link accumulates a stability score based on its check history. The longer you monitor, the more accurate the picture becomes — no setup, no configuration, just data that gets smarter over time.
Every check contributes data
Each time a link is checked, the result feeds into the stability calculation. Uptime builds the score up. Drops bring it down.
Daily score recalculation
Stability scores are recalculated daily across your entire portfolio. You always see the latest picture based on full history.
Drop count and lifespan tracked
Each link tracks how many times it's been removed and the average time between drops. Patterns become visible quickly.
Three-tier classification
Links are classified as Stable, Moderate, or Unstable based on their score. Filter your table by tier to focus on what matters.
Stable
70–100Domain consistently keeps links over time. Low drop count, long average lifespan. These are your most reliable link partners.
Moderate
40–69Some link churn observed. Links may survive for months but not consistently. Worth monitoring closely — recovery outreach should be ready.
Unstable
0–39Frequent drops, short average lifespan. Links from this domain tend to disappear quickly. Consider whether future outreach here is worth the effort.
Gets Smarter Over Time
Scores become more accurate the longer you monitor. A new link starts with a neutral score. After weeks of consistent uptime, it earns stability — or loses it.
Invest Outreach Effort Where Links Actually Last
Stability data changes how you prioritize outreach. Focus on domains with proven retention and stop wasting effort on sites that remove links.
Spot Unreliable Domains Early
Domains with a pattern of removing links are flagged before you invest more outreach effort. Avoid repeat offenders.
Prioritize Reliable Partners
Sort your portfolio by stability to find domains that keep links long-term. These are your best targets for future placements.
Justify Recovery Decisions
Should you chase a lost link? If the domain's stability score is low, recovery effort may not be worth it. Data drives the call.
Track Portfolio Health Over Time
Daily snapshots show whether your overall link profile is becoming more stable or less. See the trend across your entire portfolio.
Stop Chasing Links That Won't Last
Stability scores build automatically as you monitor. Start today and let the data reveal which domains are worth your effort.